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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cuba Advocate
Location
Cuba, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1897
Page
2
A mosaic of small items from Galena and Kansas communities recounts editorials and anecdotes, including court opinions, churches under repair, and local personalities. Notable mentions cover education, law, marriage traditions, and modest regional events with a mix of humor and civic notes.
A garbled, punctuation riddled dispatch reports various political and criminal items including a stage hold up in Oklahoma, a prisoners’ execution stay, a London mayoral matter, and mentions of revolts and killings. Names and places are inconsistently rendered, but reference is made to Cleveland, London, Cuba, and Chicago among others.
Reading from a damaged 1917 era dispatch, the Vienna source references an agreement between Thrigsh government and Austrian officials regarding a new plan to support the South. The fragmentary text names tentative dates and officials but lacks complete details or outcomes.
In St Louis a murderer was convicted of first degree murder for killing his sweetheart in April. Tom Johnson alias Henry Oley, the accused, faces execution at 6:00 a.m. Thursday on the old scaffold unless Governor Stephens grants a respite. The condemned man’s attorney is seeking a thirty day delay.
Deputies and military officials of high rank involved in a Brazilian incident near Rio on November 17. A motion by Deputy Solzedario Correlia Inada urged the government to explain arrests of deputies amid martial law rumors. The chamber adopted the motion unanimously and the president directed police to issue a formal denial of the arrests.
In Belleville district residents debate the Dawes act provisions and tribal government absolution with a December vote on ratifying the treaty. Chickasaw by blood would be allowed to vote, amid a call to arbitrate and stand firm on the deadline and process.
OCR fragment reports a violent crime near Boston involving two suspects, with a confession linking Henry Avary and Dave Mongetar of Carthage. Prisoners are described as returned to Orleans with instruction to await further action as authorities pursue the case.
The Wyoming Supreme Court yesterday sustained the plaintiffs in the Carben county election case. It held that foreign born citizens must be able to read the constitution in English to vote. About 18 Finns who voted Republican but could not read English were allowed to stand as they voted in their own language. The decision impacts county attorney, treasurer, and commission races on the Democratic ticket.
Dunvin California November 17 George L Golding and Arthur Williams state the National Stock Growers convention will be held January 25 26 27 1894. The message sent to governors and cattle sheep and vineyard associations outlines forming a national stock growers organization and calls for wide participation.
The report notes three suspects in the Spicer murder case with two key state witnesses Holy Track and Ireland. Without their testimony the state lacks a case against two surviving suspects Blackhawk and Defender, risking dismissal and delayed trials.
A man known as Fad Fink aged about 20 drank carbolic acid after quarreling with his sweetheart Miss Minnis Peterson. She watched him raise the bottle to his lips and he died within an hour after admission to hospital. Warrants were issued for several Lansing officers on charges of false entries and perjury related to stock and law enforcement matters.
A narrator recalls a perilous Thanksgiving evening on the Flamingo River in the northern Badger State. After three days with Chicago visitors, a deer-hunting party faced a sudden river surge and a roaring, swift current. The narrator describes whitewater, a near-drowning, and then reaching shore to safety, noting a lake with a floating island and intertwined tree roots.
A survivor describes hiding from a lynx during a storm on a remote island. He fires at the howling beast, it leaps onto him, they tumble into a collapse, and he struggles to climb free from water and rocks as the night ends in stillness. He recalls gripping roots and stones to pull himself toward safety.
A reflective poem by Margaret E. Sangster celebrates gratitude through life stages and seasons. An elderly narrator recalls laboring, helping others, and cherishing family and home. She contrasts sorrow with thankfulness, vows to keep Thanksgiving daily, and praises God's goodness across months and ages.
A fragmented 19th century notice compiled for Burlington Route readers, asking readers to send four cents for Klondike information. It lists costs and wages, asks where mines are, and references a misadventure with a mysterious traveler. The piece includes promotional dialogue about Grain-O and a traveler’s inquiry into profits, producers, and risks.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a garbled ad and dialogue about tobacco quitting and patent remedies. It includes brand references, dubious cures, and stray names, offering little cohesive news value beyond revealing historic marketing rhetoric and social slang.
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